TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY " _ T-EDAY S- ----23 152-HE MI-IG NIDIL 1 Union Calls For Tryouts All students interested in join- hing the staff of the Union are in- vited to attend a tryout smoker in Rm. 3D .of the Union, Sept. 25, Phil Flarsheim, '54, announced. Members of the Union staff will -explain the functions and organi- zation of the staff. All those at- tending the affair will also have 'the opportunity of joining any of the Union's six student commit- tees. The committees include person-. nel and administration, public re- lations, campus affairs, social, stu- dent services and coordination. Senior Pictures Sitting appointments are still being taken for graduating sen- iors and grad students who wish their pictures to appear in the 1953 Ensian according to pro- motions manager Bob Wells, '55. Appointments may be made be- tween 3 and 5 p.m. at the Student Publications Building during the week. SL SEEKS ASSISTANTS: Administrative Wing Works Behind Scenes /7 C+>----- Working behind the scenes, the Administrative Wing of Student' Legislature provides opportunities for interested students to learn the inside tickings of Student Government. The non-profit SL student book exchange now being operated and staffed by the administrative per- sonnel has proven to be the most * * SL Appoints New PublicityDirector Mary Ann Chacarestos, '54, has been appointed publicity director for the Student Legislature. Serving as a coordinator of publicity for various SL projects, she will work with the publicity directors of each separate project. A newly created post, the director- ship is expected to give continu- ity to SL publicity operations. Among the projects on which Miss Chacarestos will be working this semester are the book ex- change, Homecoming Dance and elections. important project undertaken by the wing in the first week of the new semester. However, this is only one of the many fields which the six weeks training program in SL administration covers. ALL INTERESTED students may attend the first meeting of the wing which will be held 4 p.m. Thursday at the SL building on State St. Designed to give not only the mechanics but also the theories behind student government, the program places tryouts as commit- tee workers, office personnel, and administrative assistants. Non-elected personnel on SL committees have full voting priv- ileges in most cases. Since, a great many SL projects are orig- inated in the committees, the student is given an opportunity to contribute to the planning of these projects. Those interested in office work may act as secretaries to various legislative committees. Such work takes one to three hours a week and gives the student a chance to get a broad picture of SL acti- vities as he serves on the many different committees. IN THE EYES of the co-ordi- nator of the program, Ruth Ross- ner '55, the most rewarding though time consuming field, is the ad- ministrative assistants duty, serv- ing as personal assistants to the cabinet members. In this capacity, students often help with inter- views, advising, planning and typ- ing of reports. The program will also feature informal coffee hours where stu- dents will meet with faculty and campus leaders to discuss var- ious aspects of student govern- ment and leadership. Many positions are open for work with the Varsity Committee which stages the giant Homecom- ing Dance each year. wide Wale Wear it as a jumper with your long sleeve blouses or sweaters . . . wear it day or evening as a distinctive sleeveless dress, with ribbed wool jersey edging the leather belt . . . with green, gold, orange, or red. neckline and armholes. Wide Sizes 1Oto 18. with matching gloves $21.95 CASUAL DRESSES -Daily-Alan Reid SL STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE IN OPERATION First Week's SL Book Store Sales Pass $2500 Mark &xctusive y our3 We've got a new kind of skirt - just for you - complete circles of felt or velveteen - with your own design appliqued. The most beautiful party skirts you've ever seen! Come in and choose your color and design now! ANN OWENS 500 East Liberty Phone 3-8781 STUDENTS 094, in YOUR honor. 33 1/3,45, and 78 R.P.M. RECORD SALE in our Downstairs Record Department at The t~uJic Center' Despite a shortage of books for basic courses, the Student Legis- lature non-profit bookstore rack- ed up more than $2500 in sales during its first week of operation. First day sales amounted to $900, approximately three times the amount sold during the first day of sales this spring. Many more books could have been sold last week had not the texts for popular freshman and sophomore courses been cleaned out in the first few days. SL OFFICIALS are anxious to get additional books for this week's operationsband arerconfi- dent that base course texts can be sold almost immediately if they are brought in. Since the bookstore is a non- profit organization, it has been very popular with students anx- ious to find good second hand books at low prices, SL leaders explained. Last spring the store handled more than $2,900 dur- ing the whole sales period. Previous to the spring semester the exchange had been staffed by the Interfraternity Council, but it proved so much trouble for the New Reading Course Offered A new reading improvement ser- vice will be offered to students this year, according to Professor E. Lowell Kelly, Director of the Bureau of Psychological Services. The new division will offer a non-credit program to students of all colleges. There will be no spec- ial charge for this service. The principal objective of the program will be guiding students toward increased efficiency in reading and study skills. Students interested in this reading service may obtain further information by calling 3-1511, Ext. 648. IFC that they dropped it. SL step- ped in to take over sponsorship. The exchange will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and to- morrow and from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. It is located in Rm. 18 Angell Hall. Learn Typewriting Special classes in typewriting, for personal or office use. Hours arranged at your convenience. Day and Evening Classes. Phone 7831 or call at our office for details. No obligation. HAMILTON Business College William at State Ph. 7831 READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ~- _ l . .- NI T, IB I COLLEGE SHOP 300 South Thayer Just West of Hill Auditorium Phone 2-2500 and 7200 ' T .te 00I0f01 0 Invites You to open house week September 23rd to October 1st CELEBRATING WITH SPECIAL VALUES for a SPECIAL WELCOME to new friends and old Il I We're holding open house to inrodcwe you to our famous Sapphire foshion nylons. See a whole wardrobe of frothy sheers to pamper your legs from morn to moonmist. Subtle shadings to wnderrinme your fal blacks and tawny tones. Veladur finish guarantees longer wear. Three knit-to-proportion lengths assure custom-fit from top to toe. Bvy Sapphires now-for yourself, for gifts - cond save dring Open House Week. I SORCERY-SHEER - regularly 1.95 for this event only..... . . . . . .1.65 pr. LOCKETTE (non-run) - reg. 1.65 for this event only...........1.35 Pr. ALL-PURPOSE SHEER - reg. 1.65 for this event only..........1.35 pr. I TREASHEER - regularly 1.35 II.I . . - I I AA -- .F'. .. ; .. s:' . 4 1111 I _.. __.._...._ z:: I